“Originally, we weren't planning on expanding or anything,” Mark Zuckerberg told me during a visit to Fortune in the summer of 2006. But as he noticed that Facebook members were not quitting the site after graduating from school, he saw bigger markets
Earlier this month, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and wife Priscilla Chan announced that they would donate 99% of their Facebook shares to charity. Since the Zuckerbergs announced this initiative, a chain letter has been circulating Facebook suggesting
Mark Zuckerberg's journey is nearly complete, from a guy who is a cover star, in charge of a $300 billion company, and the subject of a blockbuster Hollywood movie to a get-ahold-of-yourself millennial dad since his daughter, Max, arrived last month.
“Originally, we weren't planning on expanding or anything,” Mark Zuckerberg told me during a visit to Fortune in the summer of 2006. But as he noticed that Facebook members were not quitting the site after graduating from school, he saw bigger markets
Now Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of the site, has added his voice to one of the most contentious political issues of the moment, with a strong statement on Wednesday night in support of Muslims and Islam. Granted, his statement also made good business